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  1    I,   3, p.   12    |           all who were to meet at Jerusalem thrice in the year and perform
  2    I,   3, p.   19    |       they to go thrice a year to Jerusalem, {5d} and were the female
  3    I,   3, p.   19    |         for those who lived round Jerusalem, or only inhabited Judaea,
  4    I,   4, p.   24    |         the word of the Lord from Jerusalem. And all the nations shall
  5    I,   4, p.   24    |           is plain that it was in Jerusalem and Mount Sion adjacent
  6    I,   6, p.   34    |           namely at the Temple in Jerusalem, and never outside it. And
  7    I,   6, p.   35    |          once the Romans besieged Jerusalem, and destroyed it and the
  8    I,   6, p.   35    |          only to be worshipped in Jerusalem, or in certain mountains,
  9    I,   6, p.   35    |           in this mountain nor in Jerusalem worship the Father. For
 10    I,   6, p.   35    |        presently, not long after, Jerusalem was besieged, the holy place
 11    I,   6, p.   36    |       mean, but that no longer in Jerusalem nor exclusively in that (
 12    I,   7, p.   44    |         to go up thrice a year to Jerusalem as the Law of Moses required,
 13    I,   7, p.   45    |          angry." And, "No more in Jerusalem, but in every place must
 14   II,   1, p.   67    |       sense of what is said about Jerusalem and the tabernacle, to which
 15   II,   3, p.   73    |       built to the Lord away from Jerusalem in Egypt, and that the Egyptians
 16   II,   3, p.   73    |         in Egypt, but in the true Jerusalem itself, whatever it is thought
 17   II,   3, p.   74    |           will worship Him not in Jerusalem below, which is in Palestine,
 18   II,   3, p.   74    |           to be sacrificed not in Jerusalem below, nor on the altar
 19   II,   3, p.   77    |     revelation against Judaea and Jerusalem, then he attacks the whole
 20   II,   3, p.   78    |         were burnt with fire, and Jerusalem became truly a besieged
 21   II,   3, p.   79    |         All who are registered in Jerusalem, and called holy." It will
 22   II,   3, p.   79    |          vision against Judah and Jerusalem, and numbered in many words
 23   II,   3, p.   79    |        the complete desolation of Jerusalem, brings his vision about
 24   II,   3, p.   80    |         Amos concerning Judah and Jerusalem"; or, as Symmachus 23 interpreted
 25   II,   3, p.   80    |            on behalf of Judah and Jerusalem." From which one would perhaps
 26   II,   3, p.   80    |     Israel, neither for Judah nor Jerusalem. On the contrary, they bring
 27   II,   3, p.   80    |        and gloomy threats against Jerusalem, and prophesy for all the
 28   II,   3, p.   80    |           God, besides the one in Jerusalem. For he says after speaking
 29   II,   3, p.   80    |         speaking about Judaea and Jerusalem: ~(67) "2. In the last days
 30   II,   3, p.   81    |         away from Judaea and from Jerusalem the strong man and strong
 31   II,   3, p.   82    |       Amoz on behalf of Judah and Jerusalem," and see how much more
 32   II,   3, p.   82    |          take away from Judah and Jerusalem strong (b) man and strong
 33   II,   3, p.   82    |     saying it was "for" Judah and Jerusalem ? And how could that which
 34   II,   3, p.   82    |           again be "for" them : ~"Jerusalem is forsaken, and Judaea
 35   II,   3, p.   82    |        remnant in [[Isa. iv. 2.]] Jerusalem, and all who are written
 36   II,   3, p.   82    |           are written for life in Jerusalem (69) shall be called holy." ~
 37   II,   3, p.   83    |        came forth from Judaea and Jerusalem that the preface meant the
 38   II,   3, p.   83    |          it said: "For Judaea and Jerusalem," yea, both the actual Jerusalem,
 39   II,   3, p.   83    |  Jerusalem," yea, both the actual Jerusalem, and the figurative Jerusalem
 40   II,   3, p.   83    |     Jerusalem, and the figurative Jerusalem thought of as analagous
 41   II,   3, p.   83    |           Sion and the remnant in Jerusalem shall be (c) called holy,
 42   II,   3, p.   84    |      allowed to tread the soil of Jerusalem.27 And this he darkly suggests
 43   II,   3, p.   87    |           and the  ./. burning of Jerusalem. "And they who are left,"
 44   II,   3, p.   87    |         in Sion, and a remnant in Jerusalem, all shall be called holy,
 45   II,   3, p.   89    |          lofty." ~By Libanus here Jerusalem is meant, as I have shewn
 46   II,   3, p.   93    |           shall be a remnant from Jerusalem, and the preserved from
 47  III,   1, p.  103    |          bringest good tidings to Jerusalem; lift it up, be not afraid,
 48  III           130(51)|        Asia; Paul, preaching from Jerusalem to Illyricum, and ii. 16
 49  III,   5, p.  134    |         whom of old the people of Jerusalem called "the Just" for his
 50  III,   5, p.  143    |     important Christian Church in Jerusalem, composed of Jews, which
 51   IV,  16, p.  210    |         falling of their house in Jerusalem, and against their whole
 52   IV,  16, p.  210    |          if almost apologizing: ~"Jerusalem, Jerusalem, which killeth
 53   IV,  16, p.  210    |         apologizing: ~"Jerusalem, Jerusalem, which killeth the prophets,
 54   IV,  17, p.  219    |        the return from Babylon to Jerusalem, also presents a figure
 55   IV,  17, p.  219    |           heavenly city, the true Jerusalem. ~Jesus too, since he bore
 56    V,   3, p.  241    |         minister at the Temple in Jerusalem. How could he? it did not
 57   VI,   7, p.    7    |          understand if you behold Jerusalem of old, the famous city
 58   VI,   8, p.    8    |        and Saviour Christ entered Jerusalem, and a great multitude of
 59   VI,  13, p.   13    |   subjects of so many prophecies, Jerusalem itself and Mount Sion, in
 60   VI,  13, p.   13    |          in all cities instead of Jerusalem and Mount (272) Sion, which
 61   VI,  13, p.   15    |           sin of Judah? Is it not Jerusalem? 6. And I will make Samaria
 62   VI,  13, p.   15    |          the Lord on the gates of Jerusalem, the noise of chariots and
 63   VI,  13, p.   15    |          glory of the daughter of Jerusalem, shave and cut off thy choice
 64   VI,  13, p.   15    |          ploughed as a field, and Jerusalem shall be as a granary, and
 65   VI,  13, p.   15    |      grove of the wood."~Sion and Jerusalem and the so-called "mount
 66   VI,  13, p.   15    |           utterly devastated, and Jerusalem, as the oracle says, deserted
 67   VI,  13, p.   16    |         the word of the Lord from Jerusalem, and he will judge in the
 68   VI,  15, p.   23    |           perhaps to the Heavenly Jerusalem. For "there are mountains
 69   VI,  17, p.   25    |          daughter of the heavenly Jerusalem, she that is the mother
 70   VI,  18, p.   26    |          AFTER the first siege of Jerusalem, and its total destruction
 71   VI,  18, p.   26    |        Cyrus king of Persia, when Jerusalem has just been restored,
 72   VI,  18, p.   26    |       foretells a second siege of Jerusalem which is to take place afterwards,
 73   VI,  18, p.   26    |     directly after, the taking of Jerusalem, the call of the Gentiles
 74   VI,  18, p.   26    |        gather all the Gentiles to Jerusalem to war. And the city shall
 75   VI,  18, p.   27    |            And after the siege of Jerusalem, and the captivity of the
 76   VI,  18, p.   27    |         Jesus Christ, their city, Jerusalem itself, and the whole system
 77   VI,  18, p.   28    |        ruin of the inhabitants of Jerusalem. And the prophecy anticipated
 78   VI,  18, p.   28    |          those that shall besiege Jerusalem? The passage shews that
 79   VI,  18, p.   28    |         commander warring against Jerusalem. For it does not say that
 80   VI,  18, p.   28    |          He fight? Surely against Jerusalem and her inhabitants, concerning
 81   VI,  18, p.   28    |           Olives, which is before Jerusalem to the eastward," what else
 82   VI,  18, p.   29    |           said to be over against Jerusalem, because it was established
 83   VI,  18, p.   29    |          by God after the fall of Jerusalem, instead of the old earthly
 84   VI,  18, p.   29    |        instead of the old earthly Jerusalem and its worship. For as
 85   VI,  18, p.   29    |           above with reference to Jerusalem: "The city shall be taken,
 86   VI,  18, p.   29    |        the Lord should stand upon Jerusalem. How could that be, once
 87   VI,  18, p.   29    |           because of the glory of Jerusalem, nor that they may worship
 88   VI,  18, p.   29    |          in the ancient Temple at Jerusalem, but they rest there that
 89   VI,  18, p.   30    |      Olives, which is opposite to Jerusalem." The Mount of Olives is
 90   VI,  18, p.   30    |   therefore literally opposite to Jerusalem and to the east of it, but
 91   VI,  18, p.   30    |             raised up in place of Jerusalem that is fallen never to
 92   VI,  18, p.   30    | figuratively not only opposite to Jerusalem, but east of it as well,
 93   VI,  18, p.   31    |            and become much before Jerusalem, and near to the Sun of
 94   VI,  18, p.   32    |           for long ages before in Jerusalem, which the present prophecy
 95   VI,  18, p.   33    |      worship practised by them in Jerusalem, the ruin that should overtake
 96   VI,  18, p.   35    |           shall come forth out of Jerusalem." This is that spiritual,
 97   VI,  18, p.   35    |        then, that came forth from Jerusalem? For it was thence that
 98   VI,  18, p.   36    |        every race of mankind from Jerusalem, which is more clearly described
 99   VI,  18, p.   36    |         the Word of the Lord from Jerusalem, and it shall judge in the
100   VI,  18, p.   36    |           He shall not be King in Jerusalem, nor of the Jewish race;
101   VI,  18, p.   36    |         things," but the siege of Jerusalem, and the passing of the
102   VI,  20, p.   39    |          Jews, nor worship him at Jerusalem, nor become Jewish proselytes
103   VI,  20, p.   39    |         sacrifice at the altar in Jerusalem. It says naught of this,
104   VI,  21, p.   42    |          is customary to call (b) Jerusalem Lebanon allegorically, as
105   VI,  21, p.   43    |            figuratively, not that Jerusalem, nor Judaea, but the land
106   VI,  24, p.   45    |           all the world. Sion and Jerusalem that here have the good
107   VI,  24, p.   45    |      heavenly, when he said, "But Jerusalem that is above is free, that
108   VI,  24, p.   45    |         the: living God, heavenly Jerusalem, and to an innumerable company
109   VI,  24, p.   45    |      every part of the world, and Jerusalem the holy constitution which,
110   VI,  24, p.   46    |         the waste places of (305) Jerusalem break forth into joy together,
111   VI,  24, p.   46    |         has pitied her, and saved Jerusalem."~Nor would you be wrong
112   VI,  24, p.   46    |       passion, you could call him Jerusalem—for Jerusalem means "Vision
113   VI,  24, p.   46    |      could call him Jerusalem—for Jerusalem means "Vision of Peace."~
114   VI,  25, p.   47    |           the siege that attacked Jerusalem after our Saviour's Advent,
115  VII,   1, p.   57    |         the king (b) who ruled at Jerusalem, but the king of the multitude
116  VII,   1, p.   59    |       those who had rebelled from Jerusalem, that is to say from the
117  VII,   1, p.   60    |        military power will occupy Jerusalem and Judaea. This too our
118  VII,   1, p.   60    |    definitely, when He said, "And Jerusalem shall be trodden by the
119  VII,   1, p.   66    |           hard," and the siege of Jerusalem, and the total desolation
120  VII,   2, p.   78    |      Jewish town not far from (c) Jerusalem. And we find that the only
121  VII,   2, p.   84    |          place at Bethlehem, near Jerusalem, in the spot that is even
122  VII,   3, p.   86    |        built the Temple of God at Jerusalem, and perhaps the Jews understand
123  VII,   3, p.   90    |      through the whole world. And Jerusalem being meant by Libanus,
124 VIII, Int, p.   95    |        worship, the desolation of Jerusalem and its Temple, and the
125 VIII,   1, p.  102    |           of Judah fought against Jerusalem and took it, and the sons
126 VIII,   1, p.  109    |         men came from the East to Jerusalem, saying, Where is that which
127 VIII,   2, p.  117    |           and for the building of Jerusalem until Christ the Prince
128 VIII,   2, p.  117    |           that the restoration of Jerusalem was to follow without the
129 VIII,   2, p.  118    |         away, even thy anger from Jerusalem thy city, thy holy mountain."
130 VIII,   2, p.  119    |           from the restoration of Jerusalem, which was in the reign
131 VIII,   2, p.  123    |           and for the building of Jerusalem shall be seven weeks and
132 VIII,   2, p.  124    |          and from the building of Jerusalem. This took place in the
133 VIII,   2, p.  124    |          received the answer that Jerusalem should be rebuilt, and the
134 VIII,   2, p.  125    |          years from the taking of Jerusalem. It was then that King Artaxerxes
135 VIII,   2, p.  125    |          by Artaxerxes to rebuild Jerusalem, in the one hundred and
136 VIII,   2, p.  126    |         answering and of building Jerusalem until Christ the governor
137 VIII,   2, p.  126    |     answering and the building of Jerusalem until Christ the governor"),
138 VIII,   2, p.  126    |     answering and the building of Jerusalem, until Christ the governor,
139 VIII,   2, p.  126    |        the Roman general attacked Jerusalem and took the city by siege,
140 VIII,   2, p.  127    |        Josephus relates,2 came to Jerusalem and worshipped God. And
141 VIII,   2, p.  129    |           Roman general, attacked Jerusalem, and took the city by siege,
142 VIII,   2, p.  129    |        Pompey, then, having taken Jerusalem by force, sent the before-named
143 VIII,   2, p.  130    |        years of the Desolation of Jerusalem were completed in the second
144 VIII,   2, p.  130    |           long wilt thou not pity Jerusalem, and the cities of Judah,
145 VIII,   2, p.  130    |   fulfilment of the desolation of Jerusalem seventy years, and I turned
146 VIII,   2, p.  130    |          and from the building of Jerusalem until Christ the governor."
147 VIII,   2, p.  130    |         The first answer allowing Jerusalem to be rebuilt was of course
148 VIII,   2, p.  130    |        from the building (396) of Jerusalem," and that which said, "
149 VIII,   2, p.  130    |   fulfilment of the desolation of Jerusalem seventy years." The completion
150 VIII,   2, p.  134    |         who destroyed the city of Jerusalem itself, and its ancient
151 VIII,   3, p.  140    |          the hill called Zion and Jerusalem, the buildings there, that
152 VIII,   3, p.  140    |         build Sion with blood and Jerusalem with unrighteousness." With
153 VIII,   3, p.  140    |         be plowed as a field, and Jerusalem shall be as a storehouse
154 VIII,   3, p.  141    |          site sown with seed. And Jerusalem itself is become but a storehouse
155 VIII,   3, p.  141    |       Zion shall be ploughed, and Jerusalem shall be a quarry of (d)
156 VIII,   4, p.  142    |          and Final Destruction of Jerusalem. ~[Passages quoted, Zech.
157 VIII,   4, p.  142    |           the final desolation of Jerusalem, partly under figurative
158 VIII,   4, p.  142    |            2. Behold, I will make Jerusalem as shaking doorposts to
159 VIII,   4, p.  142    |          shall be a siege against Jerusalem. 3. And it shall be in that
160 VIII,   4, p.  142    |          in that day, I will make Jerusalem a stone trodden under foot
161 VIII,   4, p.  142    |       that day the lamentation of Jerusalem shall be increased, as the
162 VIII,   4, p.  143    |           d) clearly the siege of Jerusalem, saying: ~"1. Behold the
163 VIII,   4, p.  143    |         bring up all nations unto Jerusalem unto war, and the city shall
164 VIII,   4, p.  143    |           Olives, which is before Jerusalem."  ~Then, after an interval,
165 VIII,   4, p.  143    |         nations that came against Jerusalem shall even come up every
166 VIII,   4, p.  143    |        earth shall not come up to Jerusalem to worship the King, the
167 VIII,   4, p.  143    |      Darius, King of Persia, when Jerusalem was but just arisen from
168 VIII,   4, p.  144    |       here called Ephraim, and of Jerusalem itself, called chariots
169 VIII,   4, p.  145    |           inform me. And when did Jerusalem after its siege by the Babylonians
170 VIII,   4, p.  145    |        And Ezekiel actually calls Jerusalem Libanus when he says, "The
171 VIII,   4, p.  145    |      Nebuchadnezzar shall come to Jerusalem and take her rulers, and
172 VIII,   4, p.  146    |         is in misery." Then truly Jerusalem was as a portico shaken
173 VIII,   4, p.  146    |     Zechariah, when the spoils of Jerusalem were divided, and all nations
174 VIII,   4, p.  146    |           nations warring against Jerusalem and drawn up against them?
175 VIII,   4, p.  146    |          olive-grove over against Jerusalem, since the words of the
176 VIII,   4, p.  146    |       Mount of Olives opposite to Jerusalem," that is, the life of holiness
177   IX,   1, p.  151    |         men from the east came to Jerusalem saying, 2. Where is he that
178   IX,   1, p.  152    |       this refers figuratively to Jerusalem, in which all that were
179   IX,   4, p.  159    |        the saying addressed as to Jerusalem itself, "And destruction
180   IX,   4, p.  160    |    Saviour's time by the siege of Jerusalem the independence and national
181   IX,   5, p.  162    |          and not in cities, or in Jerusalem itself? It might be answered
182   IX,   5, p.  162    |      symbol of the destruction of Jerusalem, and the Altar there, and
183   IX,   5, p.  162    |           that the old heights of Jerusalem, and of her rulers and kings,
184   IX,   6, p.  164    |           Judaea, and all they of Jerusalem, and were baptized of him
185   IX,   6, p.  164    |      transferred (c) the glory of Jerusalem to the desert of Jordan,
186   IX,   6, p.  164    |      began to be performed not at Jerusalem but in the desert. In like
187   IX,   6, p.  165    |       souls no longer hastened to Jerusalem but to that which was called
188   IX,  13, p.  180    |         the word of the Lord from Jerusalem, and he shall judge in the
189   IX,  17, p.  185    |          that He should ride into Jerusalem on a Colt. ~[Passage quoted,
190   IX,  17, p.  187    |          Coming from the material Jerusalem and the people of Ephraim: (
191   IX,  17, p.  187    |         the actual inhabitants of Jerusalem? And it was their warlike
192   IX,  18, p.  188    |      Saviour Jesus Christ entered Jerusalem, riding on an ass according
193   IX,  18, p.  188    |            c) And when He entered Jerusalem, "All the city was moved,
194    X,   1, p.  192    |       Predictions of the siege of Jerusalem, the royal city of the Jewish
195    X,   1, p.  192    |       holy temple; they have made Jerusalem a store-house of fruits,
196    X,   1, p.  193    |       being King of Syria entered Jerusalem, polluted the Temple, destroyed (
197    X,   1, p.  193    |       like water on every side of Jerusalem, and there was no man to
198    X,   2, p.  202    |          mother-city of the Jews, Jerusalem, ,and says, "I saw iniquity
199    X,   3, p.  203    |         all the (475) dwellers at Jerusalem, insomuch as that field
200    X,   4, p.  209    |           rod, called Beauty, was Jerusalem itself, and the Mosaic Worship,
201    X,   4, p.  210    |            For the solemnities of Jerusalem, and the high-priestly ritual,
202    X,   7, p.  215    |      living water came forth from Jerusalem, and the fruitful living
203    X,   7, p.  215    |       nations, beginning from (d) Jerusalem, yea, from Jerusalem itself,
204    X,   7, p.  215    |           d) Jerusalem, yea, from Jerusalem itself, and was spread over
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